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Show PAGE 8 FROVO. UTAH COCNTT. UTAH S THURSDAY. JANUARY 4; 184 S ;t:?pc-ntsln , Array: Kospitcls ?Tc!fUpSports By BIAKJOKIE COLUEB 'nlte rreaa staff Cerretpaadcat . TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Uft "It help! them to get rid of that petit-up petit-up feeliBj," Maj. Brent O. Gunts, army reconditioning; chief at Northington General Rotpltal! act explained as we watched a group of neuro-psychiatric pa-tlenta pa-tlenta workina out In the ran. To the reporter, nukinf their aecona stop on a tour of recondi--tlonin centers, these hospitalized veterans looked no different from the other patients soon to bo released re-leased from the army they were healthy and active. But as Gunts put it, "Their emotions have reached the break ins point, and they need rest.' Combat duty has done something to them that doctors can't put their finger on. causing periodic neaoaenes, nackacnes and some times blindness. Although cases of mental t fatigue fati-gue in rest camps overseas usually go back to the front, few oP these boys will return to full combat duty. None of the NP patients are forced into activities, but after watching the others play shuffle-board, shuffle-board, volley ball, basketball, etc., they usually fall in. They especially especi-ally enjoy competitive sports. At a jam session in the hospital auditorium, NPs sat up in front near the band, laughed and applauded ap-plauded at the antics of the players. play-ers. They have many other di versions, like weaving, painting, sculpturing, and .carpentry. That afternoon at a typing class, I met an NP who'd been a ground mechanic with the Ninth air force. A slow-talking, serious GI, he is a graduate of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., where he majored in business administration. In France only 45 daya before he was hospitalized, he has served in the army 27 months and isn't sure whether he wants to be in much longer. "This is a fine place, but I'd like to -get out of the hospital,' he explained. "Of course, I'd rather get a regular discharge after the war is over than a medical discharge now." French Take Care of Shortage In Dross Goods Lino PARIS U.R Don't be fooled by the newspaper pictures of the "smart" Paris creations. Duchesses and war profiteers are about the only people who can afford them. The liberated mademoiselles, worse off for clothes than during the German occupation, are stripping strip-ping covers off their suitcases to make dresses. There is an almost complete lack of wool and cotton, most of which the French have always imported. One woman whom I complimented compli-mented on the charming hooded woolen coats worn by her daughter daugh-ter replied: "Do you really like them? I got the wool from a friend who has a paper mill. Wool is used in making paper, of course. You can buy it on the black market, but it is $28 a yard." The same woman used the dust covers of her luggage, plus wool donated by a sheep-owning friend, to make herself a winter jacket She tried for two weeks to buy her husband a pair of pajamas What's On The Air Today THURSDAY. JANUARY 4 KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 :SS Confidentially :1 Sunny Skvler S:3SYankee Doodl Lu :4S Sammy Kaye Coffee Tim I Dinah Shore l Gabriel Heatter 7 :lt Service Salut 1 Univeraity Hour T:4S,Music 'Bins Croaby Bob Bursa I S:tt VarieUea S:ISI S:3;Eportscast S:4S, Fulton Lewis Jr. fD9 Utilities Program Supper Club :t Lucky Telephone Roll Call :3iLoweU Thomas Show Boat :4S Labor News IThla Is America l:lNewi, Music News News Comments', H:l George Stemey Waltr Lives On Dance Time roster Cope le:39 Carmen Cavallaro Voire of Army Henry J. Taylor News f:4 'Modern Melodies Variety Show I ll:Ray Herbeck 1 1:11 INS Program ll:3t!BUl Bardo tl:4S !News Roundup IVoice of NaUon IReflecUena I News FRIDAY, S:0Sr Rise and Shin :1$ Farm News :30 Morning Serenade i War Nejws :4S,Star Parade 'Markets News Mirth. Madness t: IS Livestock Report jTunefu! Times T:3tlNews (News t:3 Knytnm Fashions Ci. P ietcner 8:0 Rhythm Roundup Lora Lawton S:lSFrom Me to You IRobert St. John S:3 Shady Valley ReveUla S:4S iJudy and Jane t:!Arthur Gacth iRoad of Life t:15!Serenade Rosemsry 9:39:Musieal Memories iStar Playhouse 9:43 Lanny and Ginger David Harum 1S.-S0 G. Heatter 1:15 Home Service 1:30 Army Band 1:43 Hit Revue Larry Smith lAlice McLane News 11:8 Program Previews 11:13 Terry Pepin 11:30 Linger Awhile ll:4SWomen's Jury I Parents -(Tin Pan Alley IHomemakere Art Baker 12:S News. Music 12:lS Hit Paradera 12:30;Cedrie Foster t2:45;Swap and SeU 1:4 Morton Downey l:t;Coneert Orch. l:3Xhe Smoothies t:4SfVarleties iWoman Ma Perkins (Pepper Voung iHappiness 2:! 2:13!Johnson Family S:3 Zeb Carver 2:43Handyman I Backstage Wife t Stella Dallas ILorense Jones IWidder Brown 3:0Musicale l:l'Memory Lane 3:3t-Treasury Salute 3:4 Rhythm Express IGirl Marries BU1 Agee Portia Faces Ufe I !Just Plain BMI I. IFront Farrell t 4:tt UUh News tNews 4:lS,Chick Carter Record 4:3iMerry Go Round I 4:45 INews 2 . 3: Fulton Lewis StlSiDean Hudson :3 Tom Mix S;4S'8upermtw m Jr. Dr. Kate INews J iMelody Matinee To- Fsgfrrs DAILY -HERALD HOLD EVERYTHING "'oe is very polite he always knocks first!" Hitler Yailng For Tha Moment' PITTSBURGH U.FD Three Pennsylvania College for Women co-eds, two of whom lived under Hitler's rule, are in the dark along with the rest of us as to Der Fuehrer s whereabouts, but there's no doubt about where they'd like to see him. Ingeborg Mueller, 19, who was born in Braunschweig, Germany, and came to this country in 1937, and who '"kept hoping even in those days that something would happen to Hitler," believes that he is now hiding somewhere in Germany, Ger-many, waiting for the psychological psychologi-cal moment for a reappearance. Miss Mueller is hopeful about an early end for the European war, though, for she feels that "the Germans gave up the last time when the tide turned, and they may do it again." Twenty-one-year-old H e r t h a Bergmann, who left her native Austria- nine months after she watched Hitler make his triumph al entry into Vienna, gives more credence to the theory that Hitler has lost his mind. At least, she "devoutly hopes he is insane." A German surrender without a last-ditch fight is "too mueh to hope -for, says Miss Bergmann. "You den t give up if someone is standing behind you with a gun. ana witn tne uerman Army it s a choice between being shot from Both Miss Mueller, who is studying chemistry at PCW, and Miss Bergmann, who is majoring in bacteriology, will become American citizens next year, and neither intends to return to Eur ope after the war. , Another PCW student, Edith Martins of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, thinks that Hitler has fled Ger many, but not to Argentina. "Argentina "Ar-gentina would be too close to the Brazilian army, many of whose units are now fighting Germans in Italy," she said, "and we do not feel kindly towards Hitler in Brazil.' MOTHER SET THE -PACE BOSTON (U.FD A chip off the old block is Pvt. Mary F. Mac-Donald Mac-Donald of Brighton, now with the WAS at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., whose ambition is to achieve a rank equal to the chief petty officer rating held by her mother during World War I. for Christmas and finally settled for an ashtray. Paris is pajama-less. pajama-less. KTJTA 570 KSL 1160 City Dine Open House Nima in News I Town Meeting Death Valley I Bill Henry I Major Bowm lSotliht Ban ICerlin Archer 'Story Taller - -' - a I Abbott. CoateUo Fred Waring irirat Una I I I Rudy Vsllee March of Time To Romance l l I 'Gil Martyn ; Kirk wood Show bum and Abner .Music News News That's for Me Pleasure Tarede .Tarada of Bands Mastar works Henry Buss JANUARY 5 Time n Tunes i !Newa 'Jubilaires ! Coffee Club IFunfeat i Breakfast Club iNewa I Harry Clarke I I Yawn Patrul i 'News i Herman Wilson Melody Caravan Rough Riders I James Abbe iNewa I Listening Post (At Sardis I Gil Martyn Jack Berch I Home Front IVsliani Lady Light of World 'Aunt Jenny Glamour Manor I Kate Smith iBig Sister 1 Correspondents unr uai sunoay ! Music BOX IHelen Trent IBaukhage Talks, Life Beautiful lYeSterday's Hi Ma Perkins I My True Story la..a. - B. Flynn lAuni vmimev The Goldbergs IGuiding Light iHerman WUon INewa IToday'a Child 'Melodies Uoyce Jordan ! Women in White INews ,' I Dr. Malone I Betty Crocker iShopper fewa IFarmlng IM. Downey IMary Martin I Irene Beasiey Bright Horizon 'Bachelor Child IKieman a News ! Household Hinto BlngCrosby INews Views IMnsie Matinee 'Sons of Pioneers Service Time iSchool of Air I IMarilyn Day ISiesta Rhythms I Meet the Missus ISharps. FlaU Names) the Tune INews I Yours Alone IHop Harrigan .Evelyn Winters IMarilyn Day INews. Music Meet the Missus iTerry. Pirates I Dick Tracy Uaek Armstrong !Cart Midwtshr 'Kara Kobblers Joyce Jordan News lHustt, f ports pUH v WAY H JXr&k i irfcsV stJrd .tm'rW MrnxL-rH iaUAUFrBfil WKffl OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE WftM TO UECIDB WHO SHMJL. 6E PIKE B0DY2URD MU AMD X WRITE WORD ON CARD AND H&MD tT TO A. REFEREE -THft REFERtt SELECTS A. BOO THEM "ME OOeV VOHOSB V4CK.D APPEARS FIRST IM THE? BOOK. tS WINNER..' FUNNY 'Of course they'll eventually flatten out some!" Fruit Vondor Proves Popular HONOLULU. T: H. UJ.K fhn 157 persons will sign a petition to enable a vendor to provide them with papayas for breakfast and island lettuce for a dinner salad well, that's wartime Honolulu Hon-olulu for you. The city-county planning commission com-mission didn't get a chance to turn down the vendor's request for a temporary order permitting him to use a garage in a residential residen-tial zone for selling his vegetables and fruits. The residents of ' the Class A zone urged the action in their own interests because available stores in the area do not handle fruits and vegetables to meet the demand and with 157 hungry people involved, the board couldn't could-n't say no. ,t INSIDE JOB lNPlANAPOLIS. Ind., (U.fi) Mrsr Charles Mitten found a perfect per-fect egg within an egg recently. The only thing wrong with the "inside one," which even had a hard shell, was that it was about one-fourth the size of an ordinary egg- Every Afternoon (Excepting, Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corpora-tion. Corpora-tion. 80 South First West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah under the act of' March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county, 80 cents the month, 84.80 for six months, in advance; 89.60, the year, in advance; by mail anywhere any-where in the United States or its possessions, 80 cents the month; ,84.50 fot six months; 88.80 the year in advance. The Daily Herald's Classified Ads Section is for Your use and Your Service For only a few cents a day reap its quick and efficient ef-ficient results. You can buy, aell, rent and trade anything through the Herald's Want Ads. Solve your problems of exchange . . . Put your Ad in today! By-WIUJAMS DO X LOOK UKE X 30ST F6LL OFF UAV RAKE mVOO PCOtyLY SJ UP Al I U 12. LIT UtMnei7IKT EVERY BOOK INWDUWf -iw " w-e - - m N AVM, CHUM : BUT HON ABOUT 6Uc6wM HOW MUCK IT 6MO) TODAV OR.TOM.OR.RA. VI AM WW : v BUSINESS Music Library to Honor Robt. Leako LAKE CHARLES, La. U.R A memorial music library has been started st John McNeese Junior College here to perpetuate the memory of Robert Leake, who for many years preceding his death in 1938 had been a leader in musical performances in Lake Charles'. The present nucleus of the Robert Leake memorial library includes old English musical publications dating back more than 150 years, modern reproductions reproduc-tions of medieval classics, and works covering a wide field of instruction and reference matter. Leake for years had promoted the formation of choral and orchestral or-chestral groups and had been president of the city's concert association. Raises Rivor To Float Boat COULEE DAM. Wash. (U.R) When a 3,700 - horsepower Navy tugboat hauling gasoline up the Columbia river to tha Pasco naval na-val training station ran aground, her skipper expected that a lot ol water would pass under the bridge before she was refloated. It did . The War Department, not stymied for a minute, simply notified noti-fied reclamation officials at Grand Coulee dam 250 miles upstream to open the floodgates and raise the river level four feet. Three days later the additional flow reached the stranded tus and lifted her gently off the rocks.' ALLEY . OOP B0H3BCVI9 THIS EVES s ejWCUL DUMP.' i I I MCJLOA (BUM KING VflJR Off M1STHQ0MB f)Pt ; 1 A TIMS A&Of WAk, WITH MS SETTIN LTL ABNER T-TAktMt UIMMSrSX DpNC HAfPtNED THPV DONT raw tTBMrr IN TM RZCKAMIXS RED RYDER FRECKLES AND HIS I tJmm 8Tat"iski aeV Aw 1 i -meY've.uv - A rSV Bk W aej HAND OVtR "WAT Y (COfiZ 9 ERE ( YOU RE S "1 f AINE 6HOST. .(-AN' UMtf iS. StSOVtRfW? HCTyo(E5 (package - Totr Rt ) f jl pmpV)' crazy S ( oor iou tmimk r Atouats Jv--- alive f jr52 V L i a BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES VOCE'S OOT6 6o i.uHy v r0Pnr. WASH SIDE ww. ism s4 Nt scsvict. me. t. m. w. v. s. 'W nmt'l ll:ivr In wnrrv with all your experience on rn MI TUBBS "Watt SOON MAVt THIS AtBIAlA f T""""-1 ( CAMERA MOUNTEO UNDER TMI JL AlRFORCI V SHIP'S BELLY, CAPTAINJ Jl ENGINEERS if s "&7 REMOVE ARMOR jaw ')' i 1 MATE AND 60NS Jf tSfS y. TO SAVE WEIGHT aaari " . ' ' Uttj($iff FOR EXTRA FUEL, lr?QAVtV INSTALL THE JA ' "j,1.1 ffTliTiTt AUTOMATIC IDEM- m&j&Z7mm f mNEVICE W? 'T mm V 7 'A iciMAciNeo CCMMMNtO IMEEBM3 MEB1 AM JCSTI4EEJSJO . VyViMPEiS; 'XOMCcVkJCM ktur IT w&rsi . a CAusoeaiNV -AM CEMAQINEO IT WERE MSY ALL OUK b FRIENDS ItflA a IA kr Bsr TReae rAOCr TOO VOOVifT A LARGS m I t a fr rw (rjn m il te peons who I UNDER EACH WING AND A MEDIUM UNDER THE FUSELAGE 460 GALLONS O'GAS, GLANCES pvt. wr9. atVMit n cAfSlr or hAllArViui1 K. P. and policing up the I r VJO VODERIES? ME.' V vl f-THERE AM ,7 V TMASS .GCEACT OM.VOUC X IMSAXXMG ACMV 1 ME. MOT A CASE r - THEirr l ft TN VO KIN TAKE. ftOAT Jl HAND OF FA HER fc "3x MCXJTM NOW,J , tkBS5X0- rSyE eiu? ' IT VOy uav ' l lv QUESTIOM LJ- e XV H,J 5"i COME. IN OTV TH TANK WILL ADD wn i ww srkv r s YOU IL HAVE IU tot I I I OFF THE GROUND WITH A I 1 MIGHTY HEAVY THUNDERBOLT "BUT SHE'S 0ONE IT BEFORE i - . j r i r i-rzx i wn. it ST T evicr mc T m. ntc. a rT. rr. THIS CURIOUS WORLD fVHEN THBAaSBUUJ- I , AIX-IMOOOCN MtNEJ S UftPt Ml TO BE5LST MfcXHANlCAU ( "jWT5W 1 ) PETECTOES, THE BOTTSH j iV I ouiaay trained ooos xSSt7 l - I! TO LOCATE THE MINES ISM BY MASfltVICC. I M. ao. u. a rT. mrr. MtVU4INATHINMIMAtOST OftllMATt0 IN 'J 1-4 AWSWCR: HouroiAg dove . . . from its mournful call. esBBBBaaBBBaaaa " 5L3f eeaJafJfelar kRtfltv By HAMLHI , set 'EM J 67SS By FRED HARMON By MERRILL BLOSSER A FINETHINSni ASK.TME 11 By EDGAR MARTIN 6CAtTVtb TJKS VV 1- By ROY CRANE 9wW'rjL. araVr4UaVUi CALLED A DOWe, MOWAfG DOVE, OR AIOUSAJAX DOVS V. THEN. BY REFUELING EACU WAY IN THE ISOLATED POCKET HELD BY THE CHINESE JUST ' WEST O HAM6CH0W, I FIGURE WE GONNA Bi CAN MAKE IT A TIGHT SQUEEZE, -I EASY, BUT THE - V I MISSION IS w V WORTH THE RISK.' v |